![]() my mistake, but nonetheless my comment might be useful to others who forget about this reserved space or strongly believe they've freed it. Then finally I decided to run tune2fs -m0 on the file system even though I was certain that was not the cause - but it was! A little over 400G became available as it should be. or thought I had), I started to sweat and search desperately for a way to fix this issue, rebooting, trying "lsof" and that kind of stuff. You’ll have to confirm the deletion, but the directory’s contents will be. Click the Move to Trash option to make sure you don’t accidentally delete something. I personally have set up a cron job that runs daily to get rid of trash over a week old. Use empty-trash x, where 'x' represents the number of days. It can also just remove files that have been in the trash more than a certain number of days. Next, right-click on the directory to bring up a menu. To remove all trashed files, use emtpy-trash. ![]() First, open the file manager to the directory in question. Since I was certain I had freed those 5% reserved as a default in at least Fedora (and having some empty folders instead of having the files I had just copied. Thankfully, there are multiple ways to empty a folder in Ubuntu. Trash directory in the root directory for that volume I have to make sure Nautilus is set to view hidden files, which normally it is not. However, I was suddenly stuck with 0 bytes free according to df, but the difference between total and used space said something else. trash/files directory by rt clicking on the trash icon and telling it to empty the trash. ![]() ![]() However, if LO plan to gain widespread adoption it needs to perform smoothly on Windows. And on KDE the interface is smooth as I expected it to be. I also use Linux on a daily basis, and on Gnome (Ubuntu 19.10) the performance is much better than on Windows, but still not perfect. Usually I free all available disk space, also the 5% reserved for root (tune2fs -m0), since it's a single user file server system. I would like to emphasize that this only happens on Windows. One reason for missing disk space (a scenario I just encountered myself because I obviously didn't do as I normally do when creating a new array), is this. ![]()
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